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Wednesday, May 26, 1999 THE OAKVILLE BEAVER D3 Q.E. Park 200m free relay team won bronze; best overall showing for Appleby (Continued from page D1) gruelling practices. A social life is pretty well non-existent. But Majorahn loves the challenge and he's exciting to watch, not pacing himself "but going all out." Scouts in attendance at high school invitationals like what they've seen. M ajorahn's future is not the only one Bonnell's pondering. There's always the begin­ ning of another season, another swim team to train, championships to defend. Bonnell is proud of his team and their Halton championship and he's already looking forward to next year. 'Training is gruelling. T here's no easy way out o f it. You p u t $1 in and you get a penny back ' - Appleby coach Sheila Kuyper "That's what I really coach to (Halton cham­ pionships). All our swimmers really swam well. 80% of swimmers swam their best times at the Halton championships." Bonnell admitted he wasn't expecting to do as well at OFSAA but there were some pleasant surprises such as the junior girls freestyle relay where, said Bonnell, "they swam over their Halton/G-HAC track and field - men M IDGET MEN 100m: I, Josh Taylor, Cathedral. 11.1; 2, DeRiggs C oston. Aquinas. 11.1; 3. Vic Spadafora, Bishop Ryan. 12.0 ... 6, Robb) Kelly. Loyola. 12.2 200m: 1. Josh Taylor. Cathedral, 23.1; 2, Chris Henderson, Georgetown. 24.4; 2, Vic Spadafora. Bishop Ryan. 25.0; 4, Tarek Elbanhawy. White Oaks, 25.2; 400m: 1. Chris Henderson. Georgetown, 52.5m; 2, Tarek Elbanhawy. White Oaks, 55.8m; 3. Joe Huddleston. St. Mary's. 57.2m ... 5, Chris Petriccione, Loyola, 57.6 800m: 1, M ARK M ARSZALEK. Loyola, 2:11:9; 2, Andrew MacDonald, Pearson. 2:14.1; 3, Rajub Kieska, Bishop Ryan, 2:15.5 1500m: 1, M ARK M ARSZALEK. Loyola, 4:34.5; 2, Jeff Barr. Aldershot 4:38.9; 3, Kyle Jones. Q.E. Park, 4:42.8 ... 30(X)m: 1, KYLE JONES. Q.E. Park. 9:47.1; 2. Jeff Barr. Aldershot. 9:47.1; 3. Ryan Kolawski. St. T. More. 10:24.9 ... 5, Luis Munoz. Aquinas, 11:26.9; 6, Vinav Gautam . Blakelock. 11:29.2m l(X)m hurdles: 1, Edwin Ho, Lord Elgin, 16.7; 2. Andrew McGourty, Georgetown, 17.8; 3, Jonathn Koutoulakis. Loyola, 18.3 ... 5, Lee Richard. Loyola. 18.5 300m hurdles: 1, Chris Henderson, Georgetown. 44.5; 2. Andrew MacDonald, Pearson. 45.5m; 3. Randy Fanous, St. Jean de Brebeuf, 48.1; 4, Shawn Northwood, Iroquois Ridge, 50.9; 5, Kemp Plumb. Blakelock, 54.2m 4x100m: 1. Nelson, 48.3; 2, St. Jean de Brebeuf. 49.6; 3. St. Mary's, 49.8m ... 6, Loyola. 52.8m High jump: 1, Chris Kargel. Georgetown, I. 65m; 2, Robby Kelly. Loyola, 1.65m; 3. Kwasi Dan so, St. Mary's. 1.6m .... 6 , Drew Robson. Blakelock, 1.4m Long jump: 1, Jason Alam, Nelson, 5.64m; 2, Joh Behie, Nelson, 5.44m; 3. Dan Bittman. St. Mary's, 5.34m Triple jump: 1. Jason Alam. Nelson. I I . 78m; 2, Jon Behie, Nelson, 11.69m; 3, Andrew McGourty. Georgetown, 10.50m; 4, Jonathon Koutoulakis, Loyola. 9.96m Shot put: I. Joe Huddleston. St. Mary's 12.95m; 2. Kyle Byckaio, Bishop Ryan, 12.81m; 3, Mike Kucan. White Oaks, 11.42m ... 5, M ark Chuba. Aquinas. 10.94m Discus: 1. Chris Kargel. Georgetown. 38.88m; 2, Mike Kucan. White Oaks, 35.52m; 3. Russell. Nelson, 33.12m; Javelin; 1. Chris Kargel, Georgetown. 43.50m; 2, Andrew MacDonald, Pearson, 40.30m; 3, Adam Laskowski. St. T. More, 37.74m ... 5, Rob Stein, White Oaks. 37.24m JUNIOR MEN 100m: 1, Les Mullings, St. Mary's, 11.5; 2, Eugene Tuma, St. T. More, 11.5m; 3. Joel Castro, Bishop Reding. 11.7 2(X)m: 1, Joel Castro, Bishop Reding, 23.9m; 2, Matt Wright, M.M. Robinson, 24.1; 3, Les Mullings, St. Mary's. 24.2; 4, M ark DeCicco. Aquinas, 24.3 400m: 1. Eric Morrison, St. Mary's 51.6m; 2, Brian Elvikis, S t Mary's, 54.1; 3, John Palmer. St. T. More. 54.4 8(X)m: 1, Eric Morrison. St. M ary's, 1:58.8; 2, Sean Thompson, Pearson. 2:06.5; 3. Jay Mahoney. St. Mary's. 2:09.5 ... 5, Joseph Chaeban. Iroquois Ridge, 2:16.8 15(Xhn: 1, Eric Morrison, St. Mary's, 4:10.8; 2, Jason Crichton. M.M. Robinson. 4:13.7; 3. Sean Thompson, Pearson. 4:21.6 3000m: 1, Jason Crichton. M.M. Robinson, 9:12.8; 2, Mike Ferber, St. Jean de Brebeuf, 9:51.0; 3, John McDougall, Bishop Reding. 9:52.0; 4, Bob McDonald. Q.E. Park, 9:52.0... 6, Victor Bezic, Aquinas, 10:32.0 110m high hurdles: 1, JA R ED KEMPF, White Oaks. 16.7s; 2, Stuart Hastings, Lord Elgin. 18.1; 3, Dave Thomas. Burlington Central, 18.3 300m Int hurdles: 1, John Palmer, St. T. More. 41.3; 2, Ja red Kempf. White Oaks. 44.9; 3, Ryan Bechmanis. Nelson, 45.7 ... 6, Eric Torkelson, Blakelock. 4xl(X): 1, St. Mary's. 46.2; Nelson, 46.9; 3, Loyola. 47.1; 4. Georgetown. 48.6; 5, Aquinas, 48.8; 6, Iroquois Ridge. 49.0. High jump: 1, Devon Cornelius, Nelson, 1.6m; 2. Jeff Wyatt. Assumption, 1.6m; 3, Anthony M arshall. Loyola, 1.55m ... Long jump: 1. Stuart Hastings, Lord Elgin. 5.7; 2, Karol Laskowski. T. T. More, 5.45m; 3, Mikhail DeRiggs. St. T. Aquinas. 5.34m ... 6, Anthony M arshall, Loyola. 5.17m Triple jump: 1, Doug Bums, St. Mary's, 12.81m; 2, Eric Barker, Lord Elgin. 11.19m; 3. David Gunderman, Pearson. 11.13m; 4, Ricky Bftjwn. Loyola, 10.43m ... 6, Ryan Wood. Iroquois Ridge. 10.18m Shot put: 1, W ILLIAM DESLODGES. Loyola. 13.00m; 2, M ike Davidson. Blakelock, 12.65m; 3, Dwayne Smits, Georgetown, 28.54m ... Discus: I, W ILLIAM DESLODGES. Loyola. 35.10m; 2, Andrew Neilsen, Milton, 29.50m; 3, Dwayne Smits, Georgetown, 28.54m ... 5, Scott W estlake. Blakelock. 28.10m Javelin: 1. Les Mullings, St. Mary's, 50.72m; 2, W illiam Deslodges, Loyola, 45.92m; 3. Jim Robinson. Nelson, 38.14m SENIOR MEN 100m: Byron Young, M.M. Robinson. 10.8; 2, Mike Post. Blakelock, 11.2; 3, Jomo Hamilton. White Oaks, 11.4; ... 5, Kwame Aido, Loyoloa, 11.5 200m: I-. Byron Young. M.M. Robinson. 22.5m; 2, Mike Post. Blakelock. 23.2m; 3, Jomo Hamilton. White Oaks, 23.8m 400m: I. Jim Gordon. St. Mary's, 52.9; 2. Craig O'Neil. Milton, 53.3; 3, Colin Duffy. Aquinas, 53.4 ... 5, GeofT Lessard. White Oaks, 56.4 800m: 1. Jim Gordon, St. Mary's. 1:59.3; 2, Chris Stallwood, St. Mary's. 2:04.5; 3, Craig O'Neil. Milton, 2:08.5; 4, Stu M atheson. White Oaks, 2:13.9 1500m: 1. Jim Gordon, St. Mary's, 4:23.2; 2, Chris Stallwood, St. Mary's, 4:28.6; 3, Kevin Sm ith. Q.E. Park. 4:29.4; 4, Jon Pepitone, Oak Trafalgar, 4:30.8; 5, Kyle W eagant. Loyola. 3000m: 1, KEVIN SM ITH. Q.E. Park, 9:51.1; 2, Jo h n Pepitone. Oak Trafalgar, 9:58.0; 3, Mike Schmidt, Blakelock. 10:02.6 100m high hurdles: 1, KWAME AIDOO. Loyola, 16.9; 2, Seth Brouwers. Pearson. 18.8; 3, Danny Ferreira, Bishop Reding, 18.8 400m Int hurdles: 1, Tom Bereza. St. Jean de Brebeuf, 1:04.0; 2, Kevin Moore, Georgetown. 1:08.6; 3, P rince O puku. Aquinas, 1:13.0 4x100m relay: 1, St. Mary's 45.6; 2, Blakelock, 45.7; 3, Bishop Reding, 46.0m High jump: 1, JASON P1LKINGTON, Iroquois Ridge. 2.05m; 2, Osi Nriagu, St. T. More 1.85m; 3, Dee Woodward, Blakelock. 1.8m ... 5, M ike Thom son. White Oaks, 1.65m; 6, A rthur Zarn, Oakville Trafalgar, I. 55m Long jump: 1, Osi Nriagu. St. T. More. 6.33m; 2, Jom o Ham ilton. White Oaks, 6.01m; 3, Steve Agape, St. T. More, 5 .64m ... 5, Andrew Holman. Aquinas, 5.27m; 6, Doug Pospisil, Iroquois Ridge, 5 .19m. Triple jump: 1, Steve Agape, St. T. More. II. 87m; 2, Joel Yaw. Lord Elgin, 10.91m; 3, Jeff Weir, Nelson. 10.86m ... Shot put: 1, Len Debartolomeo, Bishop Ryan, 14.59m; 2, Dan Schock, St. Mary's, 13.64m; 3, Josh VanW eiren, Q.E. Park, 13.62m ... 6, Dan Shaw, Aquinas, 10.48m Discus: 1, JO SH VANWIEREN. Q.E. Park, 39.06m; 2, Len Dibartolomeo, Bishop Ryan, 29.10m; 3, Mike Carroll, Notre Dame, 32.60m ... 6, Andrew Alfonso. Aquinas, 30.4m Javelin. 1, LUC DUQUERROY. Iroquois Ridge. 54.00m; 2. Ryan Martens, St. Mary's, 44.82m; 3, Rob Kapuscinski. Aquinas. 44.78m 4x400m: 1, St. Mary's, 3:36.3; 2, Georgetown, 3:48.1; 3, St. T. More; 4, Nelson, 4:00; 5, Aquinas. 4:04.0; 6, Loyola. 4:08.0 OPEN MEN AND WOMEN 2,000m Steeplechase: 1, KYLE WEAGANT. Loyola. 6:42.0; 2, Kevin Smith. Q.E. Park, 6:48.0; 3, Mike Ferber. St. Jean de Brebeuf, 6:51.7; 4, Jon Pepitone. Oak Trafalgar, 6:54.2; 5, Mike Schmidt, Blakelock, 7:04.4. Halton high school standings and scores BOYS RUGBY - final (SENIOR) Team G Halton W L T PF PA P Notre Dame 6 6 0 0 210 23 12 Oak Trafalgar 6 5 1 0 256 17 10 E.C. Drury 6 4 2 0 100 104 8 Georgetown 6 3 3 0 106 118 6 Brebeuf/Ham 6 3 3 0 68 57 6 Pearson 6 2 4 0 48 71 4 White Oaks 6 1 5 0 31 275 2 Milton 6 0 6 0 25 204 2 Last week'si scores: Notre Dame 17, Oak Trafalgar 11; E.C. Drury 30, White Oaks 6; Brebeuf 34, Milton 10; Pearson 10, Milton 0; Oak Trafalgar 89, White Oaks 0. Tuesday first round playoffs: Brebeuf at Georgetown; Pearson at E.C. Drury. Thursday second round: Notre Dame and Oak Trafalgar Team host first round winners. (JUNIOR) Halton G W L T PF PA P Appleby 6 6 0 0 145 0 12 Oak Trafalgar 6 6 0 0 177 22 12 Notre Dame 6 4 2 0 109* 46 8 E.C. Drury 6 3 3 0 68 71 8 Assumption 6 2 4 0 60 77 4 Georgetown 6 1 4 1 23 124 3 Brebeuf 6 1 5 0 15 79 2 Nelson 6 0 5 1 18 201 1 Notre Dame (MIDGET) Halton G W L T PF PA P 5 5 0 0 206 15 10 5 3 1 1 102 52 7 5 3 2 0 96 82 6 5 2 3 0 31 141 4 5 1 3 1 45 101 3 5 0 5 0 17 135 0 I f Y O U W an t To Q Q B ey-ry GET into. V i s i t BURLINGTON MALL o n Saturday, May 29 & Sunday, May 30 t o w a t c h t h e Z y b e r g i r l s p e r f o r m h o u r l y LIVE D A N CE r o u t i n e s f e a t u r i n g Z y b e r w a n d ! MOVI YOURSI IRWIN heads and finished sixth in Ontario.' Members of that team were Mia Majorahn, Alison Gilmore, Pascale Swanson and Brenna LaLonde. And the boys' 200m free relay team hit the podium with a bronze. Miro Majorahn was joined by Ken Fournier, Eric Grundy and Tom Hartt. Eric Grundy also "made the finals in the 100 free" with an eighth place finish. "We're looking forward to next year. You always lose some swimmers but I think we'll have another strong team next year." UP AND COMING POWERHOUSE And again next year, QEP will have to con­ tend with up and coming powerhouse, Appleby College. Appleby's swim team, under the expert guidance of coach Sheila Kuyper, is a force to be reckoned with, admitted Bonnell. "It's been a long time coming but I'm proud of what they've accomplished," said Kuyper. Kuyper said she has tried to promote confi­ dence and a "belief in themselves." One of her greatest rewards, she said, came during a sports assembly where the team talked about their season and their accomplishments. Swimming is a gruelling sport in which to compete, added Kuyper, making their achieve­ ments even sweeter. "Training is gruelling. There's no easy way out of it. You put $1 in and you get a penny back." "Swimmers tend to be a special type of per­ son, someone looking for a challenge. They're the same type of kids who would be on the track team or cyclists. They tend to be more individual, they stand-up and speak their mind." Every swimmer has individual goals, but the collective goal is always a team championship, said Kuyper. Appleby swimmers enjoyed plenty of time on the podium this past season, capturing the CISAA Co-ed Championship title for the third time and driving a wedge between QEP and Georgetown to steal second place in the Halton championships taking home gold in the junior women's, junior men's, and junior overall divi­ sions. It was the team's best overall showing since Appleby began competing in the league eight years ago, said Kuyper. Appleby is also fast becoming a swimming dynasty at the provincial level, said Kuyper, as her swimmers took home gold, silver and bronze medals. Kuyper gives a lot o f credit to her team cap­ tains - Nikki Bergen, Graham Hnatiw, Jackie Lam and Julia Lydall. "They're the ones who keep the moral up. They have the inside track on how the kids are feeling." Their objectives for next year include repeat­ ing their CISAA title and vying for the Halton championships. Last week's scores: Oak Trafalgar 15, Notre Dame 12; Nelson 14, Georgetown 14; Appleby 27, Assumption 0. First round playoffs. TUESDAY: Assumption at E.C. Drury. WEDNESDAY: Georgetown at Team Oak Trafalgar White Oaks Appleby Georgetown E.C. Drury Notre Dame Last week's scores: E.C. Drury 5, White Oaks 5; Oak Trafalgar 44, Notre Dame 0; Oak Trafalgar 32, White Oaks 0. Wednesday first round playoff: Notre Dame at Appleby; E.C. Drury at Georgetown. BOYS SOCCER (SENIOR) TUESDAY SEMIFINALS: Lord Elgin at Q.E. Park; Aquinas at M.M. Robinson. (JUNIOR) TUESDAY SEMIFINALS: Burlington Central at Aquinas; White Oaks at Nelson. GIRLS SOCCER (SENIOR) TUESDAY SEMIFINALS: Oakville Trafalgar at Nelson; M.M. Robinson at Aquinas. (JUNIOR) TUESDAY SEMIFINALS: Assumption/Nelson at White Oaks; Iroquois Ridge at Nelson or Notre Dame. BOYS BASEBALL (SENIOR) TUESDAY FIRST ROUND (Volpe): Aquinas at Bishop Reding; Drury at Milton District. TUESDAY SIXTH PLACE TIE BREAKER (Richardson); Pearson vs Notre Dame ... FIRST ROUND: Pearson vs Notre Dame. WEDNESDAY FIRST ROUND: Pearson or Notre Dame at Blakelock. THURSDAY SECOND ROUND (Volpe): Iroquois Ridge hosts lowest survivor (at River Oaks, 3:30 p.m.); Q.E. Park hosts highest sur­ vivor at Glen Abbey (3:30 p.m.). THURSDAY SECOND ROUND (Richardson): M.M. Robinson hosts lowest survivor; Nelson hosts highest survivor. Give Kids A Chance Sing ing around t h i; campfire. Flaying in t h i: water. M aking new friends. Trying so m eth in g n i : T h e se are some o f the w o n de rfu l images tha t come to m in d when we th in k about go ing to camp. They are memories thar we carry with us throughout our lifetime. And sometimes these experiences can even change our lives in one way or another. But for many children, their families are unable to offer them this wonderful growth opportunity. Thats where the Tim Horton Childrens Foundation comes into the picture. Every year, thousands o f local ch ild ren from the co m m u n ities in w h ich I im H o rto ns stores operate, take pa rt in a cam p experience at a T im H o rto n offers. so tba t cvcn m orc ch iId rcn „ „ b c n c f i[ . TodaV- C h ild re n s Founda tion camp. T im H o rto n s store a|| fo u r camps ho ld a five-day w in te r/h o lid a v cam p owners in v ir tu a lly every co m m u n ity across Canada ^ v e n tu re evetv year, and a T rack in g Program b rings and in the states in w h ich T im H o rto n s stores back fo rm c r campers for up to six * ore *ears, to operate, w o rk in co n ju n c tio n w ith c o m m u n ity fu rth e r b u ild .h e ir leadership sk ills and self- churches, schools, clubs and local agencies to select confidence appropria te ch ild ren fo r a cam p ing adventure. T h c C h ild ren 's Founda tion was founded by Ron Joyce. Senior Chairman and Co-Founder of Tim Hortons, in honour of his friend and National Hockey League star, Tim Horton, who died in a car accident in 1974. The Tim Horton Memorial Camp was opened in Parry Sound, Ontario in 1975. Three more camps followed, located in Tatamagouche. Nova Scoria; Kananaskis Country. Alberta: and Quyon, Quebec. Construction of a fifth camp in Campbcllsville, Kentucky will begin in the fall of 1999. This fifth camp will allow even more children to attend and experience an adventure they will never forger. The largest single fundraiser for the Tim Horton Childrens Foundation is Camp Day, when all coffee sales from participating Tim Hortons stores are donated to thc Foundation. The tradition of Camp Day first began in Atlantic Canada in 1986, when store owners rallied together to raise money to build the Tatamagouche camp! lj became a chainwide fundraiser in 1988. and in 1998, $2.1 million was raised on Camp Day. T he ch ild ren are sent to a lO-dav sum m er session outs ide th e ir im m edia te province, state o r region, w ith thc C h ild re n 's F ounda tion covering a ll costs for each ch ild , in c lu d in g tran spo rta tio n , food and lodg ing . For m any o f these kids i t 's th e ir firs t tim e away fro m hom e, firs t a irp lane ride, firs t rim e try in g new activities like horseback rid ing , canoeing or w hirew arer ra fting . I t is estimated thar since 1974. m orc than 22 ,000 ch ild ren have pa rtic ipa ted in a sum m er cam p adventure. For kids w ho haven't had m any breaks in life , th is o p p o r tu n ity can really mean a lo t! In the last several years, the C h ild re ns Founda tion has expanded the types o f program s it ^ 1 4 - i y p TIM ^ HORTON CHILDREN'S I FOUNDATION I W 25 YEARS Tim Hortons Camp Day, J unh 2, 1999. Buy a Coffee and Send a K id to Camp. presentsland Lincoln Mercury The 1999 OTMH Classic 5 KM Run, Walk, or R elay Sunday M ay 30, 1999 Rain or Shine For more information/entry forms call (905) 338-4642 All proceeds to benefit the Oakville-Trafalgar M emorial Hospital Emergency Department R egister N ow ! Take advantage o f the f r e e T-shirt offer by dropping off your registration form and payment no later than May 19, 1999 at any o f the Bank of Montreal Oakville locations: • Oakville Town Centre II • 364 Kerr Street West • Oakville Place - 240 Leighland Avenue • 159 Lakeshore Road East or any o f the following locations: • OTMH Main Lobby, Front Desk - 327 Reynolds Street • Oak-land Lincoln M ercury - 570 Trafalgar Road • The Running Company - 118 Thomas Street Volunteers are needed to help out at registration tables, along the route and in many other areas. Individuals interested in volunteering should call Mary Beth (905) 339-3443. The OTMH Charitable Corporation would like to thank the following sponsors and suppliers for their support and generosity Gold Corporate Sponsor CB1 SmithKhne Beecham feMJI Pharma Silver Corporate Sponsor The Oakville Beaver t 4 » ® N Y z ' PARTY ^ / e G V T - A Y \ ^ Bronze Corporate Sponsor Unisource Air/Cell Communications/Bell Mobility Oakville Shiatsu & Massage Therapy Centre Philthy McNasty's TUttrhttbm Bank o f Montreal Oakville Orthodics VSM Abrasives QR Imaging Inc. £ < #